G-Zombie attempts to introduce the zombie genre to Telugu audiences with a story centered around Sara (Divya Pandey), a dedicated medical student striving to develop an immunity booster to protect humanity. Together with her college peers and under the guidance of Dr. Rudra (Aryan Gowra), Sara conducts human trials on a criminal sentenced to death.

However, the experimental vaccine fails catastrophically, transforming the criminal into a zombie. Chaos ensues as the zombie begins attacking the medical team, and it falls on Rudra to save everyone. The narrative explores survival amidst a zombie outbreak, with horror and thriller elements gradually taking over in the second half.

Highlights
Aryan Gowra has decent screen presence.
Divya Pandey’s glamorous look will appeal to younger audiences.
Certain zombie attack sequences generate mild thrill.
Cinematography effectively handles night-time scenes.

Drawbacks
Weak story and poorly executed screenplay.
Illogical sequences, particularly regarding the vaccine trial.
Horror elements fail to generate real suspense or fear.
Romantic subplot feels unnecessary and disrupts pacing.
Repetitive zombie sequences and bland supporting characters.

Verdict
G-Zombie is a bold attempt at bringing the zombie genre to Telugu cinema, but it falls short due to poor writing, inconsistent performances, and weak execution. While the concept of a medical experiment gone wrong could have been intriguing, the narrative fails to engage or scare effectively.
For audiences hoping for a thrilling zombie drama, this film may test your patience. Only minor glimpses of tension and visual style save it from being completely unwatchable.